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Trump reveals US-Iran peace agreement, Strait of Hormuz expected to reopen

US military escorts cargo ships through the Strait of Hormuz amid Iranian attacks

Trump’s Announcement on Iran Peace Deal

President Donald Trump disclosed on Sunday that the U.S. and Iran have achieved a significant peace agreement, which will reopen the Strait of Hormuz and lift the U.S. naval blockade on Iranian ports. This development, he claims, could ease tensions and enhance oil flow in the region.

“The deal with Iran is finalized,” Trump shared in a post on Truth Social, expressing enthusiasm about the outcome. He emphasized that global shipping should resume smoothly, saying, “Let the oil flow!”

Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, acting as a mediator, was the first to report the deal, announcing a signing ceremony slated for Friday in Switzerland.

Trump noted that the Strait of Hormuz will officially reopen following the formal signing. He mentioned that oil exports would resume for demining and overall regional benefits.

Sharif elaborated that the agreement entails halting military activity across regions, including Lebanon, where Hezbollah—a group backed by Iran—has been involved in clashes with Israel. He stated, “An immediate and permanent suspension of military operations on all fronts has been declared.” However, more specific details about the pact, particularly around Iran’s nuclear program, remain undisclosed.

According to reports, discussions regarding a comprehensive agreement are expected during a 60-day ceasefire. Trump has consistently advocated against Iran possessing nuclear weapons, expressing his commitment to preventing this outcome.

Trump commended his administration for orchestrating the deal, asserting, “Many presidents have tried and failed to achieve peace with Iran. This agreement will bring security to the entire region.” He also acknowledged regional partners such as Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey for their mediation roles.

This agreement marks a significant turnaround from the heightened tensions that began on February 28, which disrupted around 20% of global oil shipments and caused energy prices to soar. The recent developments follow a tumultuous year that included Israel’s military actions against Iran, which culminated in a series of retaliatory strikes.

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